Jimmy Blears Jimmy I O

Jalee Kate Fuselier Kate Jalee 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210 PRE-SORTED

Miss Hawaii Miss Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 STANDARD Hometown of Hometown U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Honolulu, Hawaii

Hale‘iwa, Hawai‘i Hale‘iwa, Permit No. 1479

PROUDLY PUBLISHED IN PUBLISHED PROUDLY

the dock and unto the asphalt parking lot. (Ron Valenciana photo) Valenciana (Ron lot. parking asphalt the unto and dock the

Ocean water under a boat at Hale‘iwa Harbor rises just short of cresting over over cresting of short just rises Harbor Hale‘iwa at boat a under water Ocean

are accessing the cost of repair. repair. of cost the accessing are

harbor at a rapid pace. Engineers Engineers pace. rapid a at harbor

surging water entered and left the the left and entered water surging

more than four feet very fast as the the as fast very feet four than more

el. Some ascended and descended descended and ascended Some el.

- lev critical a to docks floating the

tsunami surge took the agility of of agility the took surge tsunami

waves of the winter season but the the but season winter the of waves

float up and down during the high high the during down and up float

hours. The docks are designed to to designed are docks The hours.

harbor over a period of about two two about of period a over harbor

series of surges that came into the the into came that surges of series

age was caused by a four foot plus plus foot four a by caused was age

- dam the that reported Sensano

floating docks were damaged.” damaged.” were docks floating

lives lost, but one-third of our our of one-third but lost, lives

were no boats destroyed and no no and destroyed boats no were

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NEWS SHORE NORTH March 23, 2011 VOLUME 28, NUMBER 6 NUMBER 28, VOLUME 2011 23, March

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7 R See obituary on page 6. page on obituary See 9

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1948-2011 C

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Jimmy Blears Jimmy I O

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Legendary Lifeguard & Surfer & Lifeguard Legendary

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I G S G “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” Kai Moku Na Ala “E B U Page 2 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

OFF da Island in Afghanistan Tim Ige, from Hale‘iwa is a Navy Seal. Right now he is serving his country overseas in Qara Bagh, Af- ghanistan. He’s far from home and family and far away from paradise. His loving wife Cristal Ige keeps him up to date on things back home by sending him every edition of the NSN which always reminds him of the good times back on Oahu’s beautiful North Shore. For more info on our OFF da Island photo campaign turn to page 23.

Waialua Fresh A new grocery store opening at Waialua Shopping Center (across from Waialua Post Office)

Opening April 1st

Open 7 days a week • 8 a.m.-7 p.m. March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 Page 4 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ ◆ ◆ Editor’s Choice ◆ The Hale‘iwa Family Dental Center, Ltd. ◆ ◆ ◆ “A Murder Mystery Solved” ◆ ◆ At the 1994 annual awards dinner given for Fo- ◆ ◆ rensic Science, (AAFS) President Dr. Don Harper Mills ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ astounded his audience with the legal complications ◆ ◆ of a bizarre death. Here is the story: ◆ ◆ On March 23, 1994 the medical examiner viewed ◆ ◆ ◆ presents ◆ the body of Ronald Opus and concluded that he died ◆ ◆ from a shotgun wound to the head. ◆ “Comfort Dentistry” ◆ Mr. Opus had jumped from the top of a ◆ including— ◆ ◆ ◆ 10-story building intending to commit suicide. ◆ ◆ He left a note to the effect indicating his despon- ◆ ◆ dency. As he fell past the ninth floor, his life was ◆ • Relaxation Glasses ◆ interrupted by a shotgun blast passing through ◆ • Television Glasses ◆ ◆ ◆ a window, which killed him instantly. Neither ◆ • Caring Staff ◆ the shooter nor the deceased was aware that a ◆ ◆ ◆ • Special Medication to help you relax ◆ safety net had been installed just below the eighth ◆ ◆ floor level to protect some building workers and that • Laser Cavity Detection ◆ ◆ Ronald Opus would not have been able to complete ◆ ◆ ◆ • New Patients Welcome! ◆ his suicide the way he had planned. ◆ ◆ An elderly man and his wife occupied the room Your teeth are much too important to neglect. ◆ ◆ on the ninth floor, where the shotgun blast emanated. ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ They were arguing vigorously and he was threatening ◆ Call: 637-9652 ◆ her with a shotgun! The man was so upset that when ◆ ◆ ◆ for your reservation ◆ he pulled the trigger, he completely missed his wife ◆ ◆ and the pellets went through the window, striking ◆ We’re conveniently located behind First Hawaiian Bank ◆ Mr. Opus. When one intends to kill subject ‘A’ but ◆ in the heart of Hale‘iwa. ◆ ◆ ◆ kills subject ‘B’ in the attempt, one is guilty of the ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ murder of subject ‘B.’ When confronted with the murder charge, the old man and his wife were both adamant, and both said that they thought the shotgun was not loaded. The old man said it was a long-standing habit to threaten his wife with the unloaded shotgun. He had no intention to murder her. Therefore, the kill- ing of Mr. Opus appeared to be an accident; that is, assuming the gun had been accidentally loaded. The continuing investigation turned up a witness who saw the old couple’s son loading the shotgun about 6 weeks prior to the fatal accident. It transpired that the old lady had cut off her son’s financial support and the son, knowing the propensity of his father to use the shotgun threateningly, loaded the gun with the expectation that his father would shoot his mother. Since the loader of the gun was aware of this, he was guilty of the murder even though he didn’t actually pull the trigger. The case now becomes one of murder on the part of the son for the death of Ronald Opus. Now for the exquisite twist... Further investigation revealed that the son was, in fact, Ronald Opus. He had become increasingly despondent over the failure of his attempt to en- gineer his mother’s murder. This led him to jump off the 10 story building on March 23rd, only to be killed by a shotgun blast passing through the ninth story window. The son, Ronald Opus, had actually murdered himself. So the medical examiner closed the case as a suicide. March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 5

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Olakino Maika‘i (Good Health) by Naty Camit Hopewell

Sudden Cardiac Deaths in Young Athletes In recent weeks, two young athletes suddenly collapsed and died, one after a game and the other during a game. Sudden cardiac deaths can occur in both adolescents and adults. A study on adolescent athletes in Minne- sota showed an incidence of one death in 200,000 with rates higher in males than females. Although there are as many as 20 different causes of sudden cardiac deaths in young athletes, “hypertrophic cardiomyopathy” (HCM) and ab- normalities of the coronary artery (the blood vessel feeding the heart muscle) cause 2/3 of the deaths. What is HCM? It is a genetic condi- World Champion Jimmy Blears tion that results in an abnormally 1948—2011 enlarged heart muscle which may The world surfing community suffered a loss in February when we learned of the obstruct blood flow into the main passing of former world champion James “Jimmy” Blears. Jimmy was best known on the artery leading out of the heart. It North Shore for his 25 plus years of service as a City & County lifeguard at Sunset Beach may also lead to abnormal heart Tower 25. It was in the waters at Sunset where Blears saved the lives of several hundred rhythm leading to death. 60% of tourists, military and locals from its treacherous currents. In 1972 Jimmy won the World individuals with HCM have some- Surfing Championships held in San Diego, California, making him one of fiveworld one in the family with the same champion surfers to represent Hawaii. (Fred Hemmings, Derek Ho, Sunny Garcia and Andy Irons are the other four.) condition. About 90% of people Jimmy was born in 1948 in Los Angeles and moved to Waikiki in 1950. He was with HCM have abnormal EKG or raised on the waterfront near the Duke statue and surfboard racks. His family occupied heart tracing. Unfortunately, most the upstairs of the Steiner building and spent all their free time surfing and diving in this individuals who present with sud- idyllic setting. Jimmy’s father, the legendary “Tally Ho” Lord James Blears had Jimmy and den cardiac death do not have his mother Lee tandem surfing in front of their house when Jimmy was still in diapers. symptoms of cardiac disease before He attended Washington Elementary School in Waikiki and later Punahou, graduating in death. 1967. He was regularly seen surfing Queens, Publics and Canoes before and after school. How can we prevent cardiac During his high school years Jimmy became involved in competitive swimming for Punahou School and competitive surfing, in which he excelled. He became a feared deaths in young athletes? Schools competitor in the Hawaii amateur surfing circuit and was nearly unbeatable in any condi- should have all athletes undergo a tions. His successes led to his selection to the team representing Hawaii in the 1972 World complete physical exam and thor- Contest along with a young Michael Ho and Larry Bertleman. ough history. The history should Lord “Tally Ho” Blears was also an avid surfer and world famous professional wrestler. include family history of sudden He would often pile the entire family into their VW bus and head out to Makaha where death, heart disease in the fam- they would all take to the waves. Jimmy’s brother Clinton and sisters Laura and Carol ily, history of heart murmur, high were all excellent blood pressure, excessive fatigue surfers. In December 1969 Oahu was hit with gigantic swells from the northwest Pacific. On one noted day when the North Shore was 40 feet and closed out (many homes were with exertion, or excessive short- damaged that day) Jimmy Blears was one of a small handful to challenge the 20 - 30ft ness of breath with exercise. The walls at Makaha. He is reputed to have ridden a giant wave from the point through the physical should include blood bowl, a feat rarely accomplished to this day. pressure and cardiovascular evalu- Around 1977 Blears became a City lifeguard and served for over 25 years at Waikiki, ation. Makaha and finally Sunset Beach. He was ever vigilant and an ace at preventing swimmers Should a routine EKG be done from getting swept out in the channel rip. Jimmy was also one of the first true weather- on all athletes? Currently, the evi- men, able to read the ocean and sky and accurately predict the surf and weather. He was dence does not support this. How- so good it was almost uncanny. One of his favorite pastimes was treasure hunting, whether free diving the shoreline or metal detecting on the steep berm. He was such a professional ever, it should be done on athletes at finding gold -- he was obsessed with it -- we often referred to him as Goldfinger! with family history or symptoms In 2002 Jimmy retired from the lifeguard service and soon moved to Kauai where he noted above. Most abnormal EKGs became a regular at the Black Pot Beach at Hanalei Bay. He was no longer an every day do not result in sudden cardiac surfer, but he always had a good word and a smile for those he met. Much like “Tally Ho”, death. Schools should also consid- Jimmy had a keen sense of humor and a firm opinion on just about everythng. Bruddah er having a defibrillator at all ath- Jimmy, you are a legend and a champion, and we will always remember the good times letic events and someone on the we all shared with you. coaching stuff trained in CPR. ALOHA, Rick Williams and the North Shore Lifeguards March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 7

ATTENTION! All Medical Related Businesses Our 2011 MEDICAL DIRECTORY will be published: April 20, 2011 (revised date) *Ad deadline is: April 8, 2011

Who should advertise? Doctors, Dentists, Clinics, Hospitals, Pharmacies, Optometrists, Chiropractors, Physical Therapists, Massage Therapists, Insurance Companies, Lawyers, and all Medical Care Professionals.

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Nancy E. John 8/26/1950 – 2/19/2011

Nancy John died suddenly and unexpectedly on Saturday, February 19, 2011. She was born in Chicago, lived for 18 years in Arizona, but found her true home on the North Shore of Oahu. She fell in love with the Hawaiian culture and lifestyle, and immersed herself in local activities. She vol- unteered with the counting of Hawaiian Humpback Whales; she was a Honu (sea turtle) and Monk Seal guardian, and a member of the North Shore Outdoor Circle. Nancy traveled to work on the restoration of Kaho‘olawe Island, and planned to return there again this summer. She was a long time board member of the Friends of Waialua Library, served on the board of Pupukea Seniors and danced Hula with Na Wahine O Ka Hula Mai Ka Pu‘uwai. She paddled outrigger canoe with Manu O Ke Kai canoe club in Hale‘iwa. Nancy had met Barack Obama and urged him to run for President; then she worked on his campaign. She was active in any “Save the (…)” activity, helping with the efforts to save Pupukea Paumalu, Waimea Bay, Hale‘iwa Beach Park, and others. Nancy had dealt with recurring cerebral hemorrhages since 1994. She overcame breast cancer in 2003, and used that difficult experience to help others, becoming an American Cancer Society Trainer and volunteer. She led a North Shore cancer support group and was the ACS coordinator for any newly diagnosed women with cancer on the North Shore. Nancy regularly gave to people who were in need, quietly and anonymously. She was generous with her time, and spent much of it helping friends through their life crises. She was always there to support others, but never would you hear her say “let me tell you about my problems.” Nancy was a secret-keeper and a wise wom- an. She loved her husband greatly, her sisters truly, and her friends generously. Nancy embraced new experiences, said any funny thing that crossed her mind, and danced as if nobody was watch- ing. She is mourned by her husband Rick John, sister JoAnne Warner Mansell (Don), brother Bob Warner (Lois), dear friend Celiamarie Moore, step-son David John (Michele and son Ethan), step- daughter Lisa John Tuin (Tom and children Tatum and Sean), niece Donna Mansell (Tina and children Kaden and Bryson), niece Carlie Horvath (son Zachary), nephew Jon Warner (Juley and children Hailey, Nicholas, Christopher, and Matthew), nephew and Godson Mike Warner (Renee and daughter Alyssa), and many friends throughout Hawaii, Arizona, and Illinois. Memorial celebrations of her life were held at Mokule‘ia Beach Colony on 26 February and at Manu O Ke Kai canoe club on 27 February, where the club members provided an outrigger paddle- out ceremony for the spreading of her ashes in the ocean she dearly loved. Nancy lived her life with passion and joy. The world has lost a beautiful person. March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 9

Waimea Valley announces “Papa Maui: The Wayfinder” Waimea Valley announces “Papa Mau: The Way- lost in Polynesia, it still lived on in tiny Mirconesian finder”, the first film in the 2011 “family–friendly” Film atoll, Satawal in a man named Mau. Papa Mau was cho- Series on Saturday April 2. sen at birth to be trained as a traditional navigator and Open to the public, cost is $10 per person and $8 had the foresight to create a wayfinding legacy for all of per keiki under 12. Pre-sale tickets for general admission Oceania by sharing his knowledge with a new genera- are available for $8 per person and can be purchased at tion of Hawaiian navigators. His story, “Papa Mau: The Waimea Valley’s gift shop until Friday, April 1. Doors Wayfinder”, documents the decades of Mau’s legacy open at 6:00 p.m. with the film beginning promptly at through voyaging adventures. 7:00 p.m. in the Pikake Pavilion. “Papa Mau: The Wayfinder” is a story of great ad- Come early for dinner and enjoy a special movie versity, the testing and mending of relationships and menu created by Chef Fred DeAngelo of DeAngelo Ca- even the loss of life, but ultimately is a story of col- tering LLC. Dinner will be available starting at 6:00 lective courage and hope for Hawaiians. Join Waimea p.m. Valley to learn the story of an iconic voyaging canoe, Synopsis: “Papa Mau: The Wayfinder” and of a renewed people, both guided by the wisdom of This film is about master navigator Mau Piailug and the Papa Mau. reawakening of the Polynesian pride of preserving and About the Director: teaching the dying art of traditional Hawaiian voyaging Naàlehu Anthony, a native Hawaiian is the founder of – navigation without the aid of instruments. Palikū Documentary Film – a production company fo- In the 1970’s, the Hawaiian tradition of navigating cusing on documentary and oral histories with a special had fallen victim to Western influence. A group of vi- emphasis on Hawaiì and its people. Anthony has a vast sionaries built a voyaging canoe in the ancient style and array of experience in the film industry and has been christened her Hōkūleà. The dream was to sail Hōkūleà immersed in the Hawaiian community throughout his to Tahiti, however, a critical missing component was a life. His desire to give voice to Hawaiì stories as told by navigator who could guide the canoe in the tradition- Hawaiians is the very reason Naàlehu pursued a career al way-using only knowledge of the heavens and the in film and television. ocean. For more information visit www.waimeavalley.net While the art of non-instrument navigation was or call (808) 638-7766. Page 10 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

of the Prudential Spirit of the Community Awards, A Message From for establishing the non-profit charitable foundation State Representative “Dream Of A Better World.” Carly, an eighth grad- er from Waialua, created an annual scholarship for Gil Riviere families in need, raised funds to ®purchase a van for Gil Rivierea Uganda orphanage for HIV positive children, provided $1,525.00 to purchase backpacks filled with House Districtschool 46 supplies - North for Hawaii’s Shore homeless children, raised Mahalo to the brave men and women for theirGilRiviere.com money for an orphanage in Mexico to purchase a so- service to our nation. I was fortunate to attend the lar water system, and to transport its young residents Deployment Ceremony of the 3rd Brigade Combat to the ocean to see it for the first time in their lives, Team on Friday, March 4th. I was moved as I saw the funded a scholarship for a girl who lost a parent to troops and their families and friends join together for cancer, and organized and paid for horseback riding one last timeGil before these Getssoldiers deployed. The sacit- lessons Done! for children of deployed service men and WITHrifice YOURof serving HELP, our GILnation WILL falls BE not AN only EVEN on our GREATER sol- women. ADVOCATE Carly will FORtravel OUR to Washington DISTRICT. D.C. where diers, but on their children, husbands, wives, moth- the 10 National Finalists will be announced. Good ers, fathers, siblingsJoin and other the family team members at andGilRiviere.com luck Carly! friends as well. The sacrifice is great and we should Mahalo to Ron Valenciana, Loho and Bo Nardi Mokuleia, Waialua, Haleiwa, Kawailoa, Pupukea, Sunset Beach, Kawela, recognize them for their service to our country. for their assistance during the recent tsunami. Ron We appreciateKuilima, all of Kahuku, the calls Laie, we havePoamoho, received Schofield, was a Wheeler, first responderKunia Camp. in aiding the homeless along concerning the Waialua Kupuna Housing. We have our shores to evacuate to the shelter at Waialua High Gilbeen workingRiviere closely Haswith the a Hawaii Proven Public Hous- School and he also provided food and beverages. Bo ing Authority (HPHA) on the maintenance of the fa- was the Red Cross volunteer ready to respond to the Trackcility, the uninvited,Record unauthorized of Success guests who Leading: park needs of the people arriving at the shelter and Loho their vehicles Keep theovernight North Shorein the Countryparking lot, • theWaialua noise Littlequickly League opened the facility for the volunteers set-up. issues, clear-cutting of trees and lease renewals. We Great job, Ron, Loho and Bo. have asked Let’s the Surf HPHA Coalition to schedule • Neighborhood a meeting with Board TrafficQuestions Committee or concerns? Contact us at 586-6380 residents of the Waialua Kupuna Housing to address or visit www.Gilriviere.info for the latest informa- all of the concerns. tion and to sign up for our email updates. Gil_Riviere-NNS-1PG.inddCongratulations 1 to Carly Button, a 2011 Honoree 8/2/10 3:03 PM

Free Family Movie Night at Waialua Community Association

Tangled

Fun for the whole family! Friday, April 15 at 7 p.m. FREE ADMISSION

Drinks & Popcorn for sale

For more information, call 637-4606 www.WaialuaCommunityAssociation.org March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 11

put into building the robot and learning this year’s What’s Up Waialua!!!! game. The team was ranked in the top three during Aloha from the Diamond of the North Shore! the competition and #1 at the end.They were award- March Madness happens at Waialua High and In- ed the Chairman’s Award and the Safety Award. Keep termediate as we take stock of student opportunities in mind that these awards are given to teams not for and awards! winning the matches, but because the team was able WHIS FUTURE NEWSCASTERS OF HAWAII: PBS to demonstrate some of the following qualities and has partnered with more than 60 of Hawaii’s pub- activities: performing community services, mentor- lic, private, and charter middle schools to create the ing other teams, documenting the process and their Nation’s first statewide student news network. Alyza progress, and practicing gracious professionalism Malunao, Stacy Yacapin, Deja Lunasco, and Kortney and competition. The team’s New York experiences Pao produced a news video entitled “Banzi Pipeline” were featured on KHON evening news! Our students for PBS TV’s new Hiki No state-wide student news wouldn’t be able to compete at this level without the network. The video was aired on Monday, March support of parents, mentors, teachers, and business 7th. Students are currently working on a video for partners…and the students’ late nights, hard work, the April episode featuring WHIS’s Robotics Team. creativity, and determination. Check out http:// ROBOTICS TEAM PARTICIPATING IN COOP- www.waialuarobotics.com/ for more information, ERATION IN THE BIG APPLE: As this article was be- and stay tuned for updates in the next edition. ing written, the Waialua Robotics team, students, STUDENTS TRAVELING “BACK NORTHEAST”: The teachers and mentors, were competing in a Robotic Waialua Social Studies Exchange is an academic and competition along with 66 other national and inter- cultural exchange program that offers a unique learn- national teams. They were cold but determined to ing opportunity for students to learn about social/ show the hard work and perseverance that everyone historical issues affecting the United States and make connections with students in different parts of the United States. Currently our group is focused on exploring the historical connec- tion between New England and the Hawaiian Islands. Through the exchange our group strives to learn about our interrelated pasts as well as help to bring this rela- tionship into the present day. Recently the Waialua Social Studies Exchange was invited to join the Kaulele Pueo Exchange Program. This program was established 10 years ago and involved an exchange between Salem High School in Salem, MA and Kame- hameha Schools. In 2005 Tim- berlane Regional High School in Plaistow, NH replaced Salem High School in the exchange. Waialua is honored to participate in this unique, well established, and cul- turally rich learning opportunity. Students from Timberlane will be visiting Hawaii, and with Ka- mehameha School, our students will be hosting these students. WHIS students will be visiting New Hampshire and Massachu- setts during the summer with Ms. Arlander. If you are interested in knowing more about the program or would like to support the students who will be traveling “back

Continued on page 13 Page 12 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

Performance and Financial audits which are avail- Councilman able to the public and posted on line. Performance audits provide information to improve program op- erations and facilitate decision-making by those with Ernie Martin responsibility to oversee or initiate corrective action and improve public accountability. Financial audits Serving You in District 2 provide reasonable assurance that financial state- ments are presented fairly and conform to generally Now that Mayor Carlisle has submitted his bud- accepted accounting principles. I encourage you to get to the City Council, an intense review process log on to the City’s website and check out the many is underway that will seek to justify any increase or comprehensive reports posted there. You may be in- reduction in the spending levels of the various city terested in a recent report called Service Efforts and departments. In the course of this review, it is very Accomplishments Report for FY 2010 that provides important that all decisions are based on factual and data about the quality and timeliness of city Services. timely information. A valuable resource for both ad- It contains the opinions of residents about the qual- ministrative and elected officials can be found in the ity of life in our community, service delivery, civic Office of the City Auditor. In the November 2002 participation and issues of local interest. Nearly 75% General Election, voters overwhelmingly approved of residents rated the overall quality of life on Oahu an amendment to the City Charter that created an as excellent or good and 84% rated it as an excellent independent city auditor whose mission is to pro- or good place to live. Factors receiving the most fa- mote accountability, fiscal integrity and openness in vorable ratings were air quality and recreational op- city government. The Auditor can examine the use portunities. The least favorable were the availability of public funds and evaluate city programs and ac- of affordable housing and public parking and traffic tivities. Audits can provide timely, accurate and ob- flow on major streets. This data can be used for long jective analyses, options and recommendations to range planning as well as short term solutions. In decision makers to ensure that the city’s resources the quest for a balanced budget, you can be sure that are being used to efficiently meet the needs of the the City Council will take advantage of every reliable public. The charter provides the auditor the indepen- source of information. dence to initiate work as well as to consider requests for work from the City Council. The auditor has full, Haleiwa’s Toastmaster’s Club offers free, and unrestricted access to any city officer or em- youth leadership and communication ployee and the authority to examine and inspect any program record of any agency or operation of the city. It can Becoming an effective communicator with bet- also administer oaths, subpoena witnesses and com- ter listening, thinking and speaking skills is the goal pel the production of pertinent records. To ensure the of the members of the Hale‘iwa Toastmasters Club objectivity of the Office of the City Auditor, the char- that meets on Monday nights from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in ter requires that the city auditor be independent of Hale‘iwa above the Post Office in Room #201. Meet- the Mayor and the City Council. Edwin S.W. Young, ing schedule is as follows: the current City Auditor, will periodically issue both March 21, April 4, April 18, May 2, and May 16.

Ralph “Ralphie” Edayan April 17, 1959 – March 1, 2011 Ralph was born in Wahiawa and raised in Waialua. Ralph was from a family of 13. Ralph graduated from Waialua High School, Class of 1977. Ralph married his loving wife, Maizelette, on November of 1978 and later began his own family of 6 daughters and 4 sons. Ralph was also a grandfather of 5 girls and 1 boy. Ralph was a hard working man and would lend a hand to anyone in need. His family was always his priority before anyone or anything. Ralph was rich at heart and never forgot the lowly. Ralph’s words were “No worry, I get um!” And aloha a hui hou. Malama pono and God bless us all! Ralph may have left, but will never be forgotten! All is welcome to come celebrate “A star is born,” April 1, 2011 from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Mililani Mauka Chapel. Casual attire, flowers welcome. March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 13

What’s Up Waialua! continued from page 11 March 5th. Students performed under the direction to the northeast”, please call Ms. Arlander at 637- of Mr. Ian Cablay. WHIS’s bands’ performances were 8200. excellent and were ranked quite well by the Festival’s THE ARTS AT WHIS: Several students in Mr. Far- judges. The band received many compliments from rant’s Photography classes entered the Youth Art the judges, UH music directors, Royal Hawaiian Band Month and Congressional District art competitions. members, other band directors, and parents. Next Aulani Herrod’s digital photograph, “Pele’s Legacy”, stop Broadway! Thank you for all of your support of is a semifinalist in the Congressional Art show, and our awesome Bulldog band! may be shown in Washington, D.C. Two of Aulani’s other photographs will be displayed at Hawaii State Capitol building for Youth Art Month. One photo, “My Little World”, was ranked in the top ten of student photos. Her photo will be displayed in the Art Show of Best Teen Work at the Seattle Art Museum from March 17-20, 2011!! (If you are in Seattle or know Waialua Alumni living in Seattle, please have them visit the art show.) Aulani also had a photo selected for a Department of Education traveling exhibit. In addition, two other works of Aulani’s and a photo by Kevin Allen will hang in the State Capitol for the month of March. Congratulations to all of our student artists as there are many talented artists and photographers on the campus. If you want to see that talent first hand, Students’ work will be featured WHIS students participated in the central District Honor at Waialua Public Library ART SHOW from April 21, Band. 2011 beginning at the opening ceremony and be dis- SURF’S UP: Waialua High and Intermediate played until Thursday, May 12, 2011. School SURF CLUB is off to a great start. 24 members LET THE MUSIC DO THE TALKING: WHIS host- have signed up. Club members will be going through ed the North Central Band Festival on Saturday, Continued on page 16

FREE TOWING unwanted vehicles FREE CONCERT “It’s time to move it on out” Sunday, April 3, 2011 808-636-7183 4 PM We also offer islandwide towing Waialua Bandstand and roadside assistance in the Park North Side Towing *Blocked calls will not be answered. Come out and enjoy an afternoon of music under the trees on the grass listening CAR WASH ! to the BLUEGRASS

Starting at $5 BARNSTORMERS! Bring your chairs and blankets Saturday, April 22, 2011 and picnic baskets. 8am to 2pm Bring the family, friends Waialua Community Assoc. in Hale‘iwa & neighbors. Proceeds to benefit the North Shore Food Bank Sponsored by the Once A Month Church (to volunteer or donate call 342-3969) OK to bring food donation too Page 14 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

their concerns and needs. The North Shore is home to Direct From a significant farming community and preserving these agricultural lands is a top priority. Donovan ***** In a previous column we reported on Lake Wilson State Senator and we wish to report on another situation at the lake. Donovan Dela Cruz A recent incident at Lake Wilson caused many concerns in the community. An outlet valve typically used to re- The Senate recently acted on third reading measures lieve the lake’s water level during heavy rains malfunc- with some vital measures crossing over to the House. As tioned and the valve was unable to close, causing an Chair of the Water, Land and Housing Committee, I am initial drop of 20 feet to the water level. pleased to report that the following measures which I Trash, discarded objects, and tree roots on the introduced were reported out on third reading: floor of the lake were exposed, and the water level had SB142 SD1: Relating to Dams and Reservoirs; re- dropped too low for anyone to use the boat ramp. The quires the Board of Land and Natural Resources to most pressing issue however, was the threat of a mas- maintain and operate dams and reservoirs in a safe and sive die-off of the lake’s fish. feasible manner. Dole Foods, which leases the reservoir to irrigate SB145 SD2: Relating to Irrigation; authorizes the their fields, has been working to manually close the director of finance to issue general obligation bonds valve. By March 1, they had successfully closed the for capital improvements to various irrigation sys- valve two-thirds of the way and have stabilized the wa- tems. ter loss. They continue to work on closing the valve SB1393 SD2: Relating to Agriculture; provides tax completely. credits and exemptions for dam and reservoir remedia- The Director of the Department of Land and Natu- tion and aquacultural facilities. ral Resources visited the site to assess the situation. The SB1559 SD2: Relating to Important Agricultural department’s team tested oxygen samples, concluding Lands; establishes incentives for important agricultural that fortunately, the oxygen level had not dropped to lands including expedited permitting. such a level to threaten the local fish for now. State of- SB146 SD1: Relating to Biofuel; requires the depart- ficials continue to monitor lake’s situation on a daily ment of business, economic development, and tourism basis and are ready to utilize temporary water pumps if to study the feasibility of expanding the production of oxygen levels get too low. However, the recent storms biofuels in the State to displace a significant amount of steadily raised the water level by a few feet but the valve petroleum-based liquid fuel. requires further work to ensure that the water level We have been working with many organizations doesn’t continue dropping once the heavy rains stop. and individuals in the agriculture industry to address My office will continue to monitor this situation. Thomas Cashman remembered Thomas Cashman, aged 73, died February 24, 2011 at his home in Pupukea. Tom was best known on the North Shore for the wooden sailboats, which were often admired when he launched them at Haleiwa Harbor. Tom, whose career was in medicine, started building the classic boats upon retirement. He was also a frequent surfer at Haleiwa and could be spotted in the lineup wearing a distinctive red helmet and riding his 11 foot longboard. Cashman, founded and directed the Healthing Center at Straub Clinic from 1978 to 1988. In addition to his private practice career in pediatrics and preventive medicine, Colonel Cashman served for 23 years in the army, arriving in Hawaii in 1965 to serve on the pediatrics staff at Tripler Army Hospital. Later as Director of Occupational Health at the 7th Medical Command in Europe, he led a 1991 medical assistance mission to Zimbabwe. Upon return to Hawaii, Col. Cashman traveled to Mongolia on four medical assistance visits. He was also active in military disaster relief and humanitarian assistance in the 1993 Kwajalein refugee operation, the 1998 Sissano Lagoon Tsunami and the Western Samoa earthquake management response. Dr. Cashman was proud of the fact that he “went to peace” over 15 times during his army career. Upon retir- ing from the army, Cashman was the chief of the Hepatitis Control Section in the Epidemiology Branch of the Hawaii Department of Health. He was associated with the University of Hawaii School of Medicine as an assistant professor of pediatrics and pharmacology from 1969 to 1985 and later as an adjunct professor of Health Sciences at the University of Hawaii School of Public Health form 1993 to 2001. Dr. Cashman is survived by his wife Sandra, children Eileen Cashman, Alicia Esche, Thomas Cashman III, Kathleen Cashman, Pearse Cashman and Amy Shaw, in addition to seven grandchildren and a great granddaugh- ter. He will be remembered by his family as the teller of great stories, a builder of wooden boats and Commodore Crunchy of the Pirates Club. A memorial service will be held at St. Peter and Paul’s Church at Waimea on Friday, March 25, 2011. March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 15

HEY LOOK. HUGE SAVINGS.

Explore 7 island villages with new day activities like coconut tree climbing and more. Plus with a Kama‘a-ina Annual Pass, you get: • Unlimited Gate Admission - • HA Show Seating (space available) • Free Admission to Events like the Fireknife Championships and Haunted Lagoon • Special discounts to out-of-town guests

Call 293-3333 polynesia.com

Some restrictions apply. Must have valid Hawaii ID. Offer ends 4/30/11. Closed on Sundays.

a Kama‘a- ina Annual Pass GET 50% OFF (regular price $55) Polynesian Cultural Center offers 50 percent discount on its Kamaaina Annual Pass through April 30 Special Offer Also Provides Discount For Visiting Family & Friends

Now through April 30, the Polynesian Cultural The Kamaaina Annual Pass provides Hawaii resi- Center (PCC) is offering Hawaii residents all of the fun dents a year’s worth of benefits that extend beyond un- for half the price, with a 50 percent discount on its limited gate admission to the island villages and exhib- Kamaaina Annual Pass. its. Pass holders are also entitled to free seating at PCC’s “We are grateful for the support that we continue to evening show, Ha: Breath of Life (upon availability); a receive from our local customers,” said Raymond Maga- 20 percent discount on admission for up to four visiting lei, director of marketing for the PCC. “It is our pleasure friends and family; and updates through the compli- to extend this exclusive offer to kamaaina and invite mentary PCC e-newsletter. Additional benefits include them to bring their friends and family to enjoy all that complimentary parking, exclusive discounts at select the center has to offer, including our new hands-on retail outlets and restaurants, and free admission to se- “Go Native!” activities in the villages.” lect special events, such as the World Fireknife Cham- Eight new “Go Native!” activities are being intro- pionships in May and Haunted Lagoon in October. duced to the PCC’s popular daytime experiences to en- Only current Hawaii state residents are eligible to pur- tice guests to “do as natives do” and actively participate chase the Kamaaina Annual Pass, which can be re- in several traditional Polynesian aspects of daily life, deemed at the PCC ticket office, with proof of Hawaii including games, crafts, cooking and ceremonies. Ac- residency. This discount cannot be combined with any tivities currently being offered are cooking demonstra- other offers. tions, which take place twice a day, and umu making With the 50 percent discount, the Kamaaina An- (similar to the Hawaiian imu, or underground oven), nual Pass is $27.50 for adults and $17.50 for keiki ages where guests participate in preparing, cooking and tast- 5 to 15. ing traditional Samoan foods. Exciting activities that For more information, or to make reservations, visit are coming soon include Hawaiian quilt making, pareu www.polynesia.com/residents/annual-pass.html or call (sarong) dying, coconut tree climbing, the Te Here (for- the PCC ticket office at (808) 367-7060. On Oahu, call ever) commitment ceremony for couples, canoe pad- 293-3333. dling and spear throwing. Page 16 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

What’s Up Waialua! continued from page 13 Brianna Lucas - exhibit - American’s Independence Junior Lifeguard Certification during Spring Break. Debated: Patriots vs. Loyalists; Mahalo to Marsha Taylor, Ethan Chang, Keoni Per- kins, and Justin Lambert for their kokua and efforts. Juvie Ines, Marcena Lau, and Olivia Prindle - exhibit PROMOTING A LIFETIME OF HEALTHY ACTIVI- - The Little Rock Nine Debate: Segregation vs. Equal TIES (PROJECT A.L.O.H.A.): On February 25, 2011, Education For All; students in WHIS’ Project A.L.O.H.A. club, Meredith Brooks from the Center for Tropical and Subtropi- Jordan Guggenheim-documentary - The Iran Hos- cal Aquaculture (CTSA) and University of Hawaii tage Crisis CTAHR’s Kai Fox, built Waialua High & Intermediate Keana Paakaula-Reis, Jeania Deuz, and Leah Kaaua- School’s first aquaponic system. Acorda - documentary - The Pure Food and Drug Act Project A.L.O.H.A. is an after school club of envi- of 1906: Health Vs. Profits ronmentally conscious students who are committed to reducing their carbon footprints, becoming more Yoshio Yoshizuma- essay- The Cold War self-sustainable and sharing their knowledge with Kebi Dellatan, Maria Lausterer, and Camille Agtina- others. Their aquaponic system and accompanying performance- Nature vs. Nurture curriculum, currently being developed by Meredith Brooks, will be a model for other schools, both state- AFTER SCHOOL TUTORING wide and internationally. MATH: Library So what is aquaponics? It is a combination of 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. & Wed. M. Thompson aquaculture and hydroponics. Basically, fish waste fertilizes the plants and the plants filter the water for ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY: P8 the fish in a recirculating system. We have set up 2 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. & Wed. R. Lebeau different kinds of grow beds: a floating raft and ebb & flow. Eventually, the club hopes to biocompost caf- National Honor Society: Library eteria waste to create a food source (black soldier fly 2:15 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs. larvae) for the tilapia and get solar panels to power 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Wed. M. Sales the pump, making their system a totally “closed” system. Once established, the club plans to hold a com- MATH & CORE SUBJECTS: P3 munity workshop to teach others how to create their 3:15 - 4:15 Mon. – Fri. H. Duncan own backyard systems. For more information or get involved, contact Victoria Pescaia or Marsha Taylor Accreditation: at 637-8200 or [email protected]. Waialua High and Intermediate will be visited by CREATIVE DESIGNERS: Trip Blaser and Sam representatives of the Western Association of Schools Leigh submitted t-shirt designs to the Hurley Micro- and Colleges (WASC) from April 11-April 14. They phone for Youth T-Shirt Design Contest. Their de- will be visiting classrooms, labs, the gym, observ- signs scored in the national top 5! ing student learning, and speaking with students. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF: On February 19, The WASC Committee is here to help the school 2010 Social Studies students participated in the Cen- strengthen the quality of our instructional program. tral District History Day Competition. Several stu- We look forward to a successful visit. dents from the Middle School qualified for the State If you would like to view a copy of our accredita- competition that will be held on April 9 at Windward tion report, please go to our website: Community College. Students and projects going on www.edline.net/pats/Waialua High to states are:

* RECRUITING SEASON * North Shore Canoe Club Hale‘iwa Beach Park • Across Jameson’s Restaurant Tuesday/Thursday at 5 p.m. • Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Men & Women 18 & over • No experience required Join This Great Tradition For more info call 753-7974 www.northshorecanoeclub.com Keiki recruitment 17 & under begins April 4 “Bring your Mana” March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 17 Bulletin Board

Full Service Sitework Contractor a u t o r e p a i r s e r v i c e Septic Systems & Tanks 25 yr. exp. Robert Oakley Owner Michael Cowper 638-7200 ASE Certified Master Mechanic Waialua, Hawaii Computer & Electrical Specialist (808) 330-0459 cowperhawaii.com

N-C PLUMBING DR. PORTER TURNBULL & SUPPLY Chiropractic Orthopedist Cont. Lic. No. C-8913 (808) 638-8740 • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE Appointments available Mon.-Sat. • CONTRACTING & DESIGN • HOME PLUMBING SERVICE • PLUMBING FIXTURES, HEATERS • FREE ESTIMATES (evenings by appointment)

Nestor P. Calilao (Owner) Bus: 637-8662 • Industrial accidents & auto injuries P.O. Box 769 Res: 638-5157 Waialua, HI 96791 Cellular: 372-8718 • Sports injuries • Spinal care

email: [email protected] • Safe, Effective, and Gentle

Specializing in vegetarian foods, vegan foods, whole foods, organic food. Wheat free, diary free, raw foods, gluten free. A complete selection of natural foods for 37 years. Make earth day, everyday. Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm. Sun. 9am-5pm 66-445 Kam. Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 Next to the Post Office 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax HAIR SPECIAL MacMurray and Sons Full Highlight and Cut $100.00 Construction LLC GINA WALKER New Construction. Remodels, Granite. Hairdresser to the stars Jason MacMurray from Malibu, CA BC 30144 Cut and Highlight Master Licensed, Bonded, Insured 1-808-479-7365 Now at North Shore Nails Salon & Spa Fax: 808-638-7121 The nicest salon in Haleiwa [email protected] 375-3984 www.macmurrayandsons.com

Munden Design & Build Lic.#BC19632

Design • Plans • Permits • Construction Additions & New Residences 808 391-8616

Providing quality work since 1978

“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” Page 18 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

Our next service at Hale‘iwa Beach Park Sunday, March 27 FREE CAR GIVE AWAY! Smiles from our January 30 Register 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m. beach service. Must be 18 & over. Must have Trish Coder photos valid Hawaii Drivers Lic. original, no copies, temporary. MAHALO to Kokua in Kind & Lonestar Motorsports.

OUR 2011 SERVICE SCHEDULE SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m. March 27 June 26 September 25 Register for FREE gifts 9 a.m.-10 a.m. April 24 July 31 October 30 Sunday School for keiki May 22 9:30 a.m.-Pre-service give-aways August 28 November 27

10 a.m.-12 noon Free shuttle bus roundtrip pick-up Church Service From Waianae Boat Harbor, Maili Beach Park, Nanakuli Beach 10-minute sermon Park, Waimanalo Beach Park (call for pick-up times)

From anywhere on O‘ahu take the Circle Island city bus to Hale‘iwa Beach Park First 400 to register will receive a free cash offering! No church offering collected, instead, we give our money to you! First 250 to register get a free bag of groceries. 12 FREE super-loaded grocery cart give-away. FREE lunch for everyone at 12 noon! Includes Waimea Valley Grill shoyu chicken, Uncle David Anana’s local beef stew & much more! • Bring a beachmat, lawn chair or blanket, and be sure to bring your appetite! SURFERS, SAINTS & SINNERS ARE WELCOME! OAMC is a community outreach made possible by many generous supporters and volunteers. If you would like to support or volunteer for the OAMC call 342-3969. The OAMC is scheduled to meet on the last Sunday of every month (except May & December ). “There will always be poor people in the land. Therefore I command you to be open handed toward your brother and toward the poor and needy in your land.” (Deuteronomy 15:11)

A 501c3 non-profit organization community organization • (808) 342-3969 March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 19 Bulletin Board BOW WOW BUNGALOWS Licensed Boarding Kennel North Shore, Oahu

Reasonable Rates • Ph. 637-2562

These Dogs Have Fun!

Featuring the largest selection Paradise Lua of certified organic produce on the North Shore. Parties • Special Events No panic...ours is organic. Anykine Private or Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm. Public Functions Sun. 9am-5pm “Portable Sanitation at its finest” 66-445 Kam. Hwy Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 Next to the Post Office 690-8116 808-637-6729 • 808-637-1922 fax Financial Management Solutions Secure Your Future With Professional Planning • Tax Preparation • Financial Planning • Accounting • Quick Books Advisor • Small Business Advisory Service • Estate & Senior Planning • Wealth Preservation Strategies

808-637-9690 [email protected] Located in North Shore Marketplace 66-250 Kamehameha Hwy. Suite C-209 Haleiwa, HI 96712

(808) 342-3969

“the Bulletin Board that is in EVERYONE’s home” Page 20 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE running or not

Once A Month Church a 501c3 charity serving the North Shore

Over 150 good used cars GIVEN to needy individuals possessing valid driver’s license past 5 years.

342-3969 for more information

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIED ADS Heading: (circle) For Sale - Rentals - Services - Lost/Found - Help Wanted - Misc. Issue Date: Name: Contact No.: Non-business ads – $3.50 per line, no minimum Business ads including services – $5.50 per line, minimum 3 lines Lost/Found ads – no charge up to 3 lines Box ads – $35.00 per column inch ADS CAN BE DROPPED OFF IN MAIL SLOT, MAILED, FAXED OR EMAILED ([email protected]) TO NORTH SHORE NEWS. DEADLINES ARE THE FRIDAY AFTER OUR PREVIOUS ISSUE (THURSDAY IF FRIDAY IS A HOLIDAY). MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: NORTH SHORE NEWS, PHONE ORDERS WITH CREDIT CARDS ONLY. Print your ad clearly in the space below by using proper spacing and punctuation. We reserve the right to refuse any advertisement with full refund.

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$3.66 7.32 10.99 $17.27 14.65 23.03 18.32 28.79 21.98 34.55 North Shore News P.O. Box 1117 Haleiwa, HI 96712 Ph: (808) 637-3138 • Fax: (808) 637-8862 March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 21

IS BUGG • D AH F S R W E E E N ! E • R S

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N happy couples on Oahu. Simple beach- Screen Repairs • Pet Proof Screens side ceremonies to formal church or stimulate mind & body. chapel services. I’ll make your special Sliding Screen Doors • Affordable Rates All ages and levels. day an extraordinary memory. Call Call Today 783-8764 Please call for class schedule & leave clear message with phone number & possible date, time & place. EXPERT ELECTRICIAN 637-5700 342-3969. Also: Vow renewals, house Fans, emergency services, etc. The North Shore News is published blessings, baby luaus. Jim Richards 371-9369 SHIATSU • LOMI every other Wednesday and mailed Aromatherapy free of charge to all North Shore homes PAUMALU ELECTRIC David C. Hancock and businesses. Extra copies may be BEACH PLUMBING & ROOTER Milica Barjaktarovic 638-9054 / Lic#C18074 obtained at our office. Over 30 years experience Lic # MAT8348 Call Larry 637-6400 351-0848 PRESS RELEASE POLICY: Submit press SHORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE releases in person or by fax, mail or email New Const–Remodels HumanRemodeling.com 638-0049 / Lic#C20777 GOT SOLAR? to Editor, North Shore News, P.O. Box Save Money — Help the Planet N.S. Property Maintenance 1117, Haleiwa, HI 96712. Please type For info call Jim Richards FREE Pregnancy Test Power wash, painting int/ext, your releases and keep them shorter Above Haleiwa Post Office 371-9369 deck repairs, extensions, than 200 words unless they are of an Call for hours 779-4685 unusual news interest. Releases should fences, gates, North Shore Tax Service be viable news stories and are published carpentry & remodels. LGR Construction 40+ experience on Oahu on a space available basis only, with Maintenance, lawn & yard. Remodel • Repair • Design Jeannine Poling priority given to those received in our Drafting • Painting • Small Jobs Chris 381-5213/638-0659 office first. You may attach photos. We Enrolled Agent Before IRS Affordable rates. 343-4453/Lic#26759 Tax questions? are not responsible for the return of any North Shore Pumping photos. All materials are submitted at Call 638-5130 Dog/Cat Nail Trimming Cesspool & Septic Pumping owner’s risk. We reserve the right to edit or email [email protected] at your home only $15.00 Complete Plumbing and/or refuse all submissions including Call Julie 637-5395 Services, new & repairs advertising. J & L Services Landscape Maintenance Lic. & insured #25567 Aloha Computer EDITORIAL POLICY: We welcome Pruning, grooming, hauling 638-0900 • 291-5089 PC Repair/Virus Removal articles and letters from our readers. Best rates available Fax/Copy/Internet Access Letters to the Editor are published on a Other services offered space available basis only and preference 372-2667 or 237-4558 673-1384 or 744-2110 is given to shortness of length, and Lisa Carley Skin Care quality of content. We prefer to run not Lawn Care For You Ohana Clean Up 637-9400 more than one letter, per person, per 6 Mowing, Trimming, Light Hedging Carpet Upholstery Cleaning lisacarley.com month period. Letters subject to edit. Call Thomas 637-5839 Pressure Washing 67-292 Goodale Ave. #104 Views expressed by our contributing 375-1814 • 979-5579 Waialua Shopping Center writers and advertisers do not necessar- Ross McGerty BC24080 ily reflect the view of the management 349-6359 • 637-9539 and staff of the North Shore News. All From Waialua to Sunset Make Me the First Call LEARN TO SWIM rights reserved. Reproduction in whole AT THE or part without permission is prohibited. for Home or Rental Repairs © 2011. or Renovations HAWAII SWIM Seamstress SUP FIT SCHOOL Rita Bell Stand up paddle fitness ON THE NORTH SHORE 497-3666 Tues. or Sat. mornings Developing swimmers since 1982 Haleiwa Rd. at Smiley Place www.sup-fit.com PUBLISHER/EDITOR PARADISE PLUMBING INC. 637-4863 RON VALENCIANA New Const • Repairs • Remodels TYPOGRAPHY 808-368-1473 / Lic. 29856 DOWNTOWN GENERAL STORE BOOKKEEPING & CLASSIFIEDS SUBSCRIPTION RATES LINDA SEYLER If you live outside the North Shore area on Oahu, neighbor islands, or the mainland, you can subscribe to the North Shore News. Our annual subscription rate is $27 for 25 issues delivered by standard bulk mail (2-3 weeks), or $48 for 25 issues delivered by CONTRIBUTING WRITERS first class postage (3-5 days). Call our office for payment information at (808) 637-3138. RON VALENCIANA, BUTCH HELEMANO, HOW TO CONTACT THE NORTH SHORE NEWS NATY HOPEWELL Letters to the Editor, and other items submitted for publication consideration may be sent to us via: MAIL: P.O. Box 1117, Haleiwa, HI 96712 For Advertising Rates, E-MAIL: [email protected] call FAX: (808) 637-8862 637-3138 PHONE: (808) 637-3138 Page 22 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011 Classified Ads Automotive Services elp anted For Sale hawaiiweddingminister.com and Restoration H W BUSSERS/SERVERS • Auto Body & Paint FOR SALE Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking • Detail & Shampoo NEW FRAMED WINDOWS for BUSSERS/SERVERS. Experi- 342-3969 • Upholstery Still in box…very cheap Rick Estrada - 216-9419 ence preferred. Apply in person 31 years experience at 66-145 Kam. Hwy. 34 @ 81-1/4” x 46-5/8” HARVEY’S REPAIR, LLC 7 @ 68-1/4” x 48-3/8” Part Time Secretary 6 @ 60-1/4” x 46-5/8” 24 hrs Towing Service Computer Skills Required Offshore Plumbing, LLC Mon-Thurs 10am-4pm Anodized frame. Gray tint. Commercial • Residential Specializing in opening Fax Resume to 638-7643 • Septic • Plumbing Design locked car doors See ad on Craig’s List Mike Duenas, owner Lic #C28113 Call any time 478-0333 COOKS/KITCHEN HELP http://honolulu.craigslist.org/ 630-1407 Pizza Bob’s in Haleiwa is looking oah/for/1271716623.html Fax: 637-7870 • Office: 371-3451 for kitchen personnel. Experi- http://honolulu.craigslist.org/ [email protected] GERMAN CAR SERVICE ence preferred, but will consider oah/mat/1270061937.html training the right people. Apply Professional-Qualified Or call: 834-0808 BOBBY’S BODIES in person at 66-145 Kam. Hwy. Tuesday evenings at 5:00 p.m. Technician • Body Toning Call Gary FOR SALE Friday mornings at 9:00 a.m. 637-6800 Retail Sales Blank Canvases • Cardio Pump/Fat Burner Pre-Stretched Surf & Sea Suitable for all types of For more info: call Bobby, owner of Hawaii’s Ocean Sports Headquarters BOBBY’S BODIES at 637-4150 media. Cross bracing on all is always looking for hard working, ANGELS sizes listed below: energetic people to become a part PLUMBING Call 637-6666 Repairs of our sales team. Good pay, bonus, Windward Shoe Repair 47"x47" $50 Remodeling benefits. Ocean sports experience & Small Engine Clinic Renovation 39"x39" $40 and/or bilingual a plus. Apply in Waialua Shopping Center 638-7878 36"x36" $35 person daily 9am-7pm Lic. #C12004 24"x36" $25 Mon.-Fri. • 8am-4pm 62-595 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa 234-8135 24"x24" $20 F/T Maintenance Position NORTH SHORE TV Farm seeking responsible open at Camp Homelani or ent To all earth friendly consumers hard working individuals. (Mokuleia) F R Do you have a TV you no longer Work included but not Experience preferred Horse Pasture want or need? Call us first before Must be available weekends 2 Acres you take it to the dump. limited to harvest, prune, Must have reliable transportation Corner Olohio & Crozier North Shore TV @ 637-4111 clean & prep w/ flexible Waialua $300/month + G.E.T. No drop offs without prior Call 637-4131 ext. 21 notification. hours. Leave a message. Call Ken Martyn Call 707-200-1375 MAHALO! 637-1986 THE LAWN RANGER A gracious MAHALO to many (some anonymous) that drop Gmd Fl. Professional/retail Lawn Maintenance off food & clothing and hy- Space 466sq'/$1,382.75/month no yard too hard B.E. CONSTRUCTION giene items for the homeless Xcel Bldg. Haleiwa 779-7779 no lawn too far gone Dumptruck & Backhoe & needy. Even if nobody’s We mow betta Services home you good deeds are an- 3/2 Fenced in yard. No smoking. 258-6439 Dan Fatchett Equipment, dirt, rock, green waste hauling swered prayers for many. The No pets. $2,200 month. in and out NS Foodbank is located at the 1 yr lease. Waialua area. DEMOLITIONS office of the NSN, 2nd floor, Available 4/1. 222-6859 BRUCE ESCHE 783-9510 Hale‘iwa Post Office. 3bd, 1 1/2 bath $1800.00 incls North Shore Recruiting Season utilities, no pets, 2 prkg. Widow Cleaning Service NS Canoe Club 66-861 Wainini St. Waialua • Pro-Wash Haleiwa Beach Park 637-5358, 780-8063, 864-3238 • Screens & Mirrors • In/Out Tuesday/Thursday @ 5 p.m. 3bd, downstairs, 1 1/2 bath, Call 349-4725 $1,100.00 utilities not included. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Saturday @ 7:30 a.m. no pets. 637-6300 Men & women 18 & over. No experience required. Hair Smoothing/ For more info call White Sand Beach Straightening 753-7974 Front Vacation Rentals $25 OFF!!! Studio & 2Bdrm available Henna Based • Lasts 3 months Call Lindsay @ Giri Giri Salon Next Issue - April 6, 2011 year round swimming 571.224.6276 265-2125 / 247-3637 www.hotbanghair.com Deadline Date-Mar. 24, 2011 March 23, 2011 www.northshorenews.com Page 23 Classified Ads Waialua Farmers Waimea Valley DLNR ANNOUNCES TEM- Miscellaneous “Community Day” PORARY DEEP 7 BOTTOM- FISH SEASON CLOSURE IN Haleiwa Town Center Co-op Market Saturday, April 16, 2011 Retail space for lease. Fresh Waialua-grown Volunteers must be at least 8 years STATE MARINE WATERS 636-2222 old; however, children under the age of The Department of Land and produce plants & more 18 must be accompanied by a parent or Natural Resources (DLNR) an- NS Seventh Day Adventists at the Waialua Sugar Mill adult guardian. To sign up please contact Saturdays 9:15-12:15 Cybil Rawlins at 638-5855 or email at nounces a fishing season clo- Info: 638-8209 Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. [email protected] sure for Deep 7 bottomfish Wed. 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Volunteers may be assigned to partici- species in State marine waters, LOST pate in a number of activities, including effective March 12 through 18 lb. male tiger cat, stiped gray, out planting trees on trails in the North August 31, 2011. Deep 7 bot- black & white. Lost on hill Valley, working in the Valley in our tomfish species include ona- collections, or helping to malama our going up to Dole. 3/11/11. We are open even ga, opakapaka, ehu, kalekale, Reward. 638-7878 cultural sites. gindai, lehi and hapu‘upu‘u. though the gate is Meet at the Visitor Center at 8:45 a.m. locked!! Call to get in The program will run from 9 a.m.-12 During the closed season, p.m. Please wear closed toe shoes and OFF da ISLAND commercial and non-com- Are you leaving Oahu on vacation 638-8161 or 589-6242 bring sun screen, water and a hat. mercial fishing for Deep 7 bot- or business? Do you live on a neigh- Kamaaina Land Nursery This is an opportunity to malama bor island, the mainland or foreign (care for) Waimea Valley, one of Oahu’s tomfish species is prohibited country and subscribe to the North 65-1140 Poamoho St. most treasured cultural resources. Volun- in State marine waters. The Shore News? Try send us a photo of Waialua teers will work directly with cultural and possession and sale, includ- someone in front of a sign or landmark botanical staff throughout the morning ing the sales by dealers, of holding a copy of the NSN. Email to help to care for this special and sacred any Deep 7 bottomfish is also ahupua‘a. your photo along with the person FREE! All invited prohibited during the closed or persons’ name, community of Vegetarian Cooking Class– season. residence, telephone number and “Let’s Cook Beans” Kahuku Public & School Library photo location to: NShoreNews@ Demonstration/samples will offer aol.com. Or, mail to OFF da ISLAND “Tuesday Night at the Library” Business Service Center Photo, North Shore News, P.O. Box 67-174 Farrington Hwy. events as well as regular programs in Fast & convenient fax, copy, (WUCC–next to Waialua High School) 1117, Hale‘iwa, HI 96712. We cannot March 2011. All events and programs scan, computer/internet, return photos so please send us a copy. Sunday, April 3, 6-8 pm will be conducted in the Conference Photos received become the property Sponsored by Seventh-day Adventists laminate, etc. Info: 638-8209 Room and are recommended for of NSN. Preference and priority will all ages, unless noted otherwise. Across from Haleiwa Post Office. be given to emailed photos. Admission is free: 637-4558 or 342-8557

BEACH CLEAN UP . March - April 14 on Thursdays, IGREJA EVAN. Chun’s Reef – 10 a.m. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. - “Free Tax Assistance HUGE GARAGE BRASILEIRA for Residents.” AARP Volunteers, who Domingos 10:00 am 637-2211 have provided this free service at the SALE!! Quartas 7:30 pm Library for more than 10 years, will Last Saturday of every month offer complimentary tax help on a 61-168 Punalua Place Sextas-Culto de Oraçao 7:30 pm adoptabeachhawaii.org first-come, first-served basis. Haleiwa, near Waimea

Voce e o nosso . Keiki Story Time - March 26, Saturday convidado especial meets Thursdays at 10 a.m. Don’t throw away Behind Hale‘iwa Post Office Kahuku Public & School Library is that old BIKE! REUNIONS 637-5566 located on the Kahuku High and The NSN is happy to publish Donate it to Intermediate School campus, Pastor Luiz • 638-2212 your school or family reunion Yikes Bikes at 56-490 Kamehameha Highway. For more information, please call the Free of charge. The North Shore A non-profit program at Waialua Library at 293-8935. Email your announcement to High & Intermediate School Country Market [email protected]. Local Community Open Market at Sunset Beach Elem. School. Saturdays 637-8200 Outreach Services from 8am to 2pm. Local produce, M-F • 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Persons with Disability fine art work, crafts, food. Vendors wel- 2011 Medical Advocacy Benefits Housing Directory come. Call 673-3296 HCIL 54-113 Kawaipuna St. www.northshorecountrymarket.org What’s New and North Shore News Hauula, HI 96717 Happening at Hale`iwa Publication Date: April 20, 2011 Ph. 293-9775 or 293-9777 Statewide Hotline Elementary School Deadline: Date: April 6, 2011 for Litter If you like ono hawaiian food, Reserve your space 1-888-592-2522 you’ll want to order a 140th TWO BLOOD DRIVES SCHED- Your prescription for success. Anniversary Celebration Luau ULED FOR THE NORTH [email protected] Callers need to provide: Plate. The pre-paid cost is SHORE IN APRIL 1. License plate number $12.00 per plate, and tickets The North Shore community 2. Make and model of are available at the school blood drives for April are sched- office. The deadline for pre- uled on: CAR WASH vehicle April 2 at 3. Date and time and sale ticket orders is April 15. • April 2 - Laie Shopping Center, Luau plates will be ready for Bloodmobile, 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Waialua Community Association location pick up on the day of • April 28 -Waialua Intermediate 8 a.m. 4. What was thrown/ our 140th Anniversary and High School, Gym, 7 a.m .- All proceeds go to blown Celebration, May 6. 12:30 p.m. North Shore Food Bank Page 24 www.northshorenews.com March 23, 2011

malama market haleiwa: open daily 7am–9pm 808.637.4520 Valid Dates: malama market makakilo: 3/23/11– 3/29/11 open daily 6am–10pm 808.672.9955

Sweet Navel Nissin Top Ramen Selected Varieties, 24/3 oz., Orange ¢ Case Sale Only $ 99 California 79per lb. 5 All Liquid, Surf Powder Laundry $ 99 Detergent or Snuggle 4 Fabric Softener Selected Varieties, 50–70 oz. Coca-Cola Selected Varieties, 12/12 oz., 2/$ Must Buy 2 8 choice Certiﬁ ed Angus Beef® $ 99 Lay’s Potato Chips 2 Boneless Top per lb. Selected Varieties, 10–10.5 oz. /$ Sirloin Steak 3 5 Hot Cross Bun 6 Pk. $ 99 3 each

Glaceau Vitamin Water 5 White Shrimp, Selected Varieties, 20 oz. /$ 51/60 ct. $ 99 5 2 lb. Bag, Frozen each Fried Chicken 8 Thighs 2 lb. Bag $ 00 10 Piece 9 each

Hawaiian Isle Water Hot Pocket 24/500 ml. $ 99 Snack Size Singles Samuel Adams, 3 Selected Varieties, 3 oz. Corona $ 99 or Blue Moon 12 12 Pk. Bottles

thursday Grilled Steak LUNCH

INCLUDES: 7–8 oz. Steak $ 99 Rice • Tossed Salad • Drink 6 Limit ﬁ ve units (mix/match) per purchase, unless otherwise speciﬁ ed. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Prices plus applicable state tax. Hawaii EBT cards welcomed.